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Organic inhibitors play a crucial role in the corrosion inhibition process. In this work, the performance of the derivative of quinoline PPMQ against corrosion of carbon steel in the acidic medium HCl 1 M was assessed using electrochemical methods. The findings of the experiments showed that the inhibitor had a strong inhibitory impact on the metal tested in the hydrochloric acid solution. The outcomes of the study displayed that the inhibition efficiency of the tested inhibitor enhanced with its concentrations and remained almost stable during immersion time while decreasing slightly with rising temperature. Electrochemical measurements of this study showed that the corrosion was greatly decreased by the organic inhibitor through a charge transfer mechanism with a high inhibition efficiency of 95.58% at an optimal concentration of 10-2 M at 293 K. While potentiodynamic polarization data reported that the inhibitor was a mixed-type inhibitor. PPMQ was inclined towards the Langmuir adsorption isotherm by spontaneous chemical-physical adsorption on the surface of carbon steel. Additionally, thermodynamic and activation data revealed that this action occurs through an endothermic process. Scanning electron microscopy findings showed that the inhibitor's molecules form a protective layer, which confirms the electrochemical results. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The essential oil of Lavandula intermedia Walberton's Silver Edge (LAV) has been studied as a carbon steel corrosion inhibitor in 1 M hydrochloric acid using electrochemical obstacle spectroscopy (EIS), Tafel's polarization methods. The effect of extract concentration of (LAV) and immersion time on inhibition efficacy were studied. The effect of immersion time on the effectiveness of steel corrosion inhibition in 1M HCl was also studied in the 0.5 - 12 hour time interval. The results revealed that the essential oil of (LAV) tested reduces the kinetic process of the corrosion process of steel in medium 1 M HCl. Its efficiency increases with concentration and reaches a maximum value of 84% to 1% of LAVs. This corrosion inhibition effect attributed to was associated with the formation of a protective film provided to the metal surface by the complex chemical constituents of the oil extracted from (LAV), which is confirmed by surface analysis by scanning electron microscopy spectroscopy (SEM). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]